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An engaging, moving and empowering play. One woman reflects on community, dispossession, resistance and pride.

Told by a compelling solo performer, The 7 Stages of Grieving by Wesley Enoch and Deborah Mailman is a powerful expression of grief, strength, and survival. Through a collection of vignettes, the work weaves together humour, memory, anger, and hope in a deeply moving journey through Australia’s past and present. Using movement, projection, and monologue, this award-winning play continues to challenge and inspire audiences 30 years after its premiere. A must-see experience that resonates with truth, healing, and the power of storytelling.

It provides our community with a powerful opportunity to reflect, learn and engage in vital conversations about Australia’s shared history. Through its honest storytelling and emotional depth, the work fosters understanding, reconciliation and cultural awareness — themes that are essential to building a more connected and inclusive community.

It provides our community with a powerful opportunity to reflect, learn and engage in vital conversations about Australia’s shared history. Presenting this production supports ManPAC’s commitment to amplifying First Nations voices and offering transformative artistic experiences that inspire dialogue.

“A powerful, visually rich work that honours history, grief and resilience” – ArtsHub

Dates & Times

Duration

  • 65 Minutes
1 of 4
Image of A barefoot woman in a coral shirt and denim shorts stands on stage with one arm raised. Behind her, black letters are projected on a yellow-green wall near a table with a lace cover and a display case with pottery.
Image of A person with long, wavy hair and a serious expression holds a small burning branch or stick, with bright flames rising, against a dark background.
Image of A person in a pink outfit stands behind a table covered with a white cloth on a stage, with a pile of sand in front. Colourful abstract patterns are projected on tall panels behind them under stage lights.
Image of A woman stands behind a table covered with a white cloth on a stage. There is a pile of sand in front of the table, and abstract, colourful visuals are projected on panels behind her. The lighting is dramatic and warm.
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